This thinker defended his belief in the world-to-come in his Treatise on Resurrection. In another work
 this man used the example of a winged elephant to demonstrate how belief in a corporeal god is tantamount
 to idolatry. This thinker propounded thirteen principles of faith and, though he is not Muslim, this man's
 most famous work is written in Arabic. In that work, this man attempts to reconcile Aristotelian philosoph
This thinker defended his belief in the world-to-come in his Treatise on Resurrection. In another work
 this man used the example of a winged elephant to demonstrate how belief in a corporeal god is tantamount
 to idolatry. This thinker propounded thirteen principles of faith and, though he is not Muslim, this man's
 most famous work is written in Arabic. In that work, this man attempts to reconcile Aristotelian philosophy
 with Judaism. For 10 points, name this Jewish philosopher who wrote commentaries on the Mishnah in
 addition to his Guide for the Perplexed.
This thinker defended his belief in the world-to-come in his Treatise on Resurrection.
Moses {Maimonides} [or {Rambam}]